Chapter One Marketing Creating and Capturing Customer Value
Document Sample


Chapter Seventeen
Direct and Online Marketing
B2210: Introduction to Marketing Tactics
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
WWW.BUSINESS.MUN.CA
Direct and Online Marketing:
Building Direct Customer Relationships
Objectives
• Define direct marketing and discuss its benefits to customers
and companies.
• Identify and discuss the major forms of direct marketing.
• Explain how companies have responded to the Internet and
other powerful new technologies with online marketing
strategies.
• Discuss how companies go about conducting online
marketing to profitably deliver more value to customers.
• Overview the public policy and ethical issues presented by
direct marketing.
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
The New Direct Marketing
Model
Direct marketing is:
• A marketing channel
without intermediaries
• An element of the
promotion mix
• Fastest-growing form of
marketing
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Growth and Benefits of Direct
Marketing
Benefits to Buyers
• Convenience
• Ready access to many products
• Access to comparative information about
companies, products, and competitors
• Interactive and immediate
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Growth and Benefits of Direct
Marketing
Benefits to Sellers
• Tool to build customer relationships
• Low-cost, efficient, fast alternative to reach
markets
• Flexible
• Access to buyers not reachable through other
channels
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Customer Databases and
Direct Marketing
Customer Database
Customer database:
An organized collection of
comprehensive data
about individual
customers or prospects,
including geographic,
demographic,
psychographic, and
behavioural data
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Forms of Direct Marketing
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Forms of Direct Marketing
Direct-Mail Marketing
Direct-mail marketing: An offer, announcement,
reminder, or other item to a person at a particular
address
Personalized
Easy-to-measure results
Costs more than mass media
Provides better results than mass media
Can take the form of voice mail, text
messaging, e-mail or snail mail.
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Forms of Direct Marketing
Catalogue Direct Marketing
Catalogue direct marketing: Printed and web-
based catalogues
Web-based catalogues:
Benefits: Challenges:
Lower cost than printed Require marketing
catalogues Difficulties in attracting
Unlimited amount of new customers
merchandise
Real-time merchandising
Interactive content
Promotional features
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Forms of Direct Marketing
Telephone Direct Marketing
Telephone direct marketing: Using the
telephone to sell directly to consumers and business
customers
Outbound telephone marketing sells directly
to consumers and businesses
Inbound telephone marketing uses toll-free
numbers to receive orders from television and
print ads, direct mail, and catalogues
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Forms of Direct Marketing
Direct-Response Television and Kiosk Marketing
Direct-response television (DRTV)
marketing: 60- to 120-second ads that
describe products and give customers a toll-free
number or Web site to purchase as well as 30-
minute infomercials such as home shopping
channels
Kiosk marketing: Placing information on
machines in public areas such as in stores,
airports, and other locations
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Forms of Direct Marketing
Digital Direct Marketing
Digital direct marketing
technologies
Mobile phone marketing
Podcasts
Vodcasts
Interactive TV
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Forms of Direct Marketing
Digital Direct Marketing
Mobile phone marketing:
Ring-tone giveaways
Mobile games
Ad-supported content
Contests and sweepstakes
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Forms of Direct Marketing
Digital Direct Marketing
Podcasts and vodcast: The downloading of
audio and video files via the Internet to a handheld
device such as a PDA or iPod and listening to them
at the consumer’s convenience
Interactive TV (ITV) lets viewers interact with
television programming and advertising using their
remote controls and provides marketers with an
interactive and involving means to reach targeted
audiences
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Online Marketing
Marketing and the Internet
Online marketing: Market products and services
and build customer relationships over the internet
Online companies: The dot-coms, which
operate only online without any brick-and-mortar
market presence
Hybrid (Click-and-Mortar) Companies:
Traditional companies that have added online
marketing to their operations
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Online Marketing
Online Marketing Domains
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Online Marketing
Setting Up an Online Presence
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Online Marketing
Designing Effective Web Sites
To attract visitors, companies must:
Promote an offline promotion and online links
Create value and excitement
Constantly update the site
Make the site useful
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Online Marketing
Designing Effective Web Sites - The Seven C’s
Context Content Community
Customization Communication Connection
Commerce
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Online Marketing
Placing Ads and Promotions Online
• Online advertising: Advertising that appears while
consumers are surfing the Web, including display ads, search-
related ads, online classifieds, and other forms
• Banners: Banner-shaped ads found on a Web site
• Interstitials: Ads that appear between screen changes
• Pop-ups: Ads that suddenly appear in a new window in front
of the window being viewed
• Rich media ads: Incorporate animation, video, sound, and
interactivity
• Search-related ads: Ads in which text-based ads and links
appear alongside search engine results on sites such as Google
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Online Marketing
Placing Ads and Promotions Online
Other forms of online promotion include:
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Online Marketing
Creating or Participating in Social Networks
(Web Communities)
Social Networks: Allow members to congregate
online and exchange views on issues of common
interest
Facebook
Twitter
MySpace
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Online Marketing
Using E-mail
E-mail
Marketers are developing “enriched” messages that
include animation, interactivity, and personal
messages with streaming audio and video to
compete with the cluttered e-mail environment
Spam: Unsolicited, unwanted commercial e-mail
messages
Permission-based marketing: Allows users to opt in or
opt out of e-mail marketing
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Online Marketing
The Promise and Challenges of Online Marketing
Online marketing will remain an important
approach in the marketing mix to:
Build customer relationships
Improve sales
Communicate company and product
information
Deliver products and services more effectively
and efficiently
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Public Policy Issues in Direct
Marketing
Irritation, Unfairness, Deception, and Fraud
• Irritation: Annoying and offending customers
• Unfairness: Taking unfair advantage of impulsive
or less-sophisticated buyers
• Deception: “Heat merchants” who design mailers
and write copy designed to mislead consumers
• Internet fraud: Identity theft and financial scams
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Public Policy Issues in Direct
Marketing
Invasion of Privacy
Privacy Issues:
• Companies keep extensive databases about
online customers demographics and behaviours
• The concern is that marketers may know too
much about consumers and use this information
to take unfair advantage of unknowing
customers
FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWW.BUSINESS.MUN .CA
Public Policy Issues in Direct
Marketing
A Need for Action
PIPEDA (The Personal Information Protection and
Electronic Documents Act) is based on four
principles:
1. Consumer knowledge and consent
2. Limitations
3. Accuracy
4. Right to access
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